davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

or Judea-Spanish. The evening service
Is preceded by solemn meal, similar to
the agape of the primitive Christians,
which is eaten in an apartment adjoining
the synagogue and at which the wor-
shippers lay aside their arms in token of
mutual amity. They have only two fes-
tivals of any importance, one of which.
called ''The Feast of the Lamb" is held
to symbolic the bond of love which
unites the community. The other is the
Christmas of the Maiminim. 1t COM
memorates the birth of Sabbethai, and 10
held on the Jewish fast day of Tisha-
Beab, the anniversary of the destruction
OF the Temple, which levi himself
ordered should be turned into day of
rejoicing in honor of his advent.
Although the Maiminim attend mosoue
regularly and do their best to disguise
their religious identity by an ostenta-
tious devotion to the dominant church.
they are distinguished from the general
population by their charity and the purity
Of their manners. They are monogamists.
and their women consequently hold .
higher position than the denizens Of
harems. Their charity, inspired by the
principle of love, which is the ethical
basis of Sabbeism, Is a rare example Of
practical religion. The beginning Of
every year is signslized by the volun-
tary payment of tithes; and the rich,
whom the prophet has taught only hold
their wealth In trust for the poor, make
generous offerings all through the year.
A favorite plan for raising charity funds
10 by fruit auctions held BY woman
during the festivals, when single apples
frequently fetch as much as SEQ piastres.
During the winter the poor are supplied
with fuel, while the aged and infirm are
wholly maintained BY the community.
withstanding their sectarian divisions.
and are strongly opposed to the des1f
punishment. Indeed, they might ven,
b called the Quakers Of AacsdoniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
VARIOUS RUMORs IN BALTIMORE.

ys poRKRT GARRETT IN NEED OF MONEY TO CON-
PLlTE HIS NETWORK LINEf
BALTIMORE Aug 81 Special. The announcement from
New-York to-day OF toe sale OF the Baltimore and ONO
Express created surprise here. such move hsd
been expected for some time II was reported to-day IN
railroad and financial circles that the sale OF the teie
graph will follow As Mr. Garrett discovered tha'
he could not dispose Of the whole business to the Ives
stavper SYNDICATE, he looked around 70 unload the ex
press Baltimore and Ohio officials here refuse to state
vhether or not the price paid for tho express was
Sc 100000 1t is generally believed here that 1t was
much less.
The report OF the gave rise to many sensational
rumors on the stock Exchange principal Of which was
that the Baltimore and Ohio In need Of ready funds
10 continue the construction OF the New-York ne Mr.
Garrett has been heavy borrower the last few
fnancier who knows considerable about Baltimore
and Ohio affairs said to-day:
The Baltimore and Ohio may o1ast as II peases about Dig
but the truth Is the eonsany nee, onsy
taking t"o soon si tae Pennylv,nIa Conpany xoo,s
u sns 70 Sad ias 10 Phs.psS aud Sswck
without uil Miens have already been
spent N millions are required
IL was also stated MIR. Garrett, in spite OF the
declaration to the contrary had been wanting 10 unload
both telegraph and express for time The Western
Union Telegraph Company aud the Adams Ex
press Company have fought the Baltimore
s saS too biz load say those who know the
Inside worsnss ., the concern He tried 70 9ao.d tine
At the meeting OF the directors last Saturday. when
Mr. CARROTS proposition to sell he express was ratined.
there exciting The directors for The nrst
time in wears asserted their rights One OF the Baltimore
directors, when John X. Cewen. csuesel OF the road
informed the board that Mr. Garrett had soil the ex
press and wanted them to ratify the sale as-
clared be was tired Of such prsceednga Mr
Cowen and the other directors looked astonshed hut
city stood firm and said that the beard ma
long enough beeen fslle wing Mr. Garrett bady 1t was
now time for the directors particularly those whe hsd
the citys interest protect to learn wast wa, being
done before they did it, He wanted to know all about
the sale bsfere ra:ifyns it. After stormy scene the
sala ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE COURTS.
BITS or LEGAL NEws.

"Jere" Dunn. Of sporting fame. Is the defendant In a
brought against linn Ia, partner ia The horse racing buaI
mes join T. or cue. Of so 100 Grandst. The yes
to-day obtAined Donohue Of the supreme Court
injunction restraining Dunn ranporting nterer
Win making ~ Ito norscs belonging 10 She nIm OF
hunh g. The rLtutd that they entered ntO part
nethip a. >heeshcsd Ray Scpember TO- 1856 and that
Dunn 80 that ums had DO monsy. Th- painn him
one-'hird Interest ~ tho business The proper
u consider OF the horses thicahominy
and tacener aud The ssu. r'ppngs valued ut 5000 ON
MaT 10 they purchased Tho hofs" Ia lair.
The horsos Nst. Suffered many races and won purses
to 3 40. The $1,000. thlckA-
"nny vpres"ntod 10 De- worth $1,000 Faconer 5000 and
IA Jar goa. Tie paintn claims hiris 81 $500.
$780, besides - 1870 ,or money advauced Ito SAYS that
buun a- COLES tel all the money and has not paid
4. 60
George Washington Orn becaue acquan;ei Young
woman who ca lei herself Mss Mada Me1ena, IN Havana,
Ia 1873 e proposed MARRIAGE ~nd Gle accepted HIN after
Informing hm tLat she had boon lreviopslT marreii
nut that hst husband dead They married and
ctu- To tbs city 10 1--we the Re
y. Thomas, Justice DonOhus Of he Court
nuiled The marriage Mt Orun had discovered that tue
ufsi husband OF the woman living tst his
liar VI. Brown. TO whom FRIED 1861.
deiensc To Nj. Ortius sun was inerpo.-d.
JHdgn 1916 - entered In the
lout favor OF brorge W. Ia Guiana asrlg az
OF L. T. Burrows tue public Of Honduras tampbeu
helucttn company The the salary OF Burrows
as general manager 81 the JAY 1857 To July.
1851 at the rate O 81 600 month besides $4,000 paid Out
peuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
JUNKETING ON BROOKLYNS FIREB0AE


FIRE CHIEF NEvINs LEAVES THE WATERFRONT
UNPROTECTED TO GO To RoCKAwAY
The way In which the Democatic officials who rule
Brooklyn use the property of do city as IL 1t were
their own is well illustrated by tho facts which have
como to light In regard to the taking Of the freboat
Seth Low Rockaway Saturday, for pleasure trip
Chief-fngneer Nevins Is q member OF tho Varuna
Boat Club and 1t suggested that 1t would be
grand idea to take their shells in the Low ~ Rock
away for a race. Accordingly this was done and
merry junket was INDUCED In. Tho freboat which
tho city provided protect the waterfront was taken
away from It's place Of usefulness for several hours
when tho volunteer fremen went their trip to Troy
last week the Low also ,akeD away from Bioohyn
TO give them send-o In the North River 1t appears
to be customary the reboat to DO used for pleasure
trips by officials and their friends and much VI the
time she Is from her post OF duy.
in the matter and excuse Chef Sevn who directly
charge Of the boat for tho violation OF law In
city except In extraordinary emergencies. President
Olena of the Board Of Aldermen, who acts a. Mayor
willie he knew the Seth Low ought to be hand at
all tmos to extinguish fires, IL was permissible at
the Safety of the city .ndsngsed BY the use Of tho
boat made by Chief Nevins lie did not think Nevns
questioned Mr. Olcna laid he did think 1t right to
take the boat to Iockaway as was done on Saturday
said that tho who used the hreboat were all tax
payers and citizens and he thought they ought to be
accommodated. Besides, he said, another boat was
ready to look after fires while the Low was away
Ho would not say why the other boat was not used
for the trip Of the Varunss His own connection with
the club had nothing TO do with the matter.
A representative citizen denounced the use Of the
frebost made by the Democratic OH eholders as
highhanded outrage. "Why," he said II would be
Just lawful for Commissioner Ennis to take drive
to Coney Island fre-eng1no as for the hreboat to
be taken on pleasure trips to Rockaway anywhere
else. IL Mayor whitney has snv barkb0ne he will re-
pulse the action of Tom NevDs In a way TO make
his hair curl II he has any Of shame left after
tho way In which he used the fre-aarm poles 10 force
bis way into tho electric light company was disclosed
by the Baron Committee. Well. ~ is only more
weight for the Democrats to carry In the approaching
race for the Mayoraty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE TRADEIN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Ans. 81 (Speeiar The Official that
propretors elevators holding about $4,000 bush
els OF so called stump tail" wheat had been moved
a. q result OF official inquiry INTO its condition
buy In the receipts and to ship
out grain produced effect because such
been anticipated First trades in September wheat
basis OF 63s csnts the highest quotation 6Sia96sb
SSSs cents October opened at 704
cents god 10 low and 70e70 high clos
7oa cents December opened at 73p cents. sold
TO 1884, a7Ss. cents and closed at 7SrG73A cents,
Private Iaoes said that the bankrupt stock, Of Cali
liable to be forced on the market has been greetiy
snapped up by the English bargain. hunters All
artificial causes Of depresoH now be considered
tcay ninatsd from the situation and the markets OF the
world healthy basis at last was the observation of
ono OF the leading gram merchants OF CHI.
eago This morning. and great majority Of
tho trade to have arrived at q
similar conclusion The average prices to-day
terialy higher than yesterday.
Corn steady to-day with fair speculative inquiry
eycnly distributed satisfactory shipping is
ported. lako engagements for the day beng $4,000
bushels May opened at 44s94A7s cents from
045A cents and closed At AS
opened Az a4lS ranged Al . al
and closed 41s and september opened
cents ranged 40 d40as cents and closed 40 cents
In the speculative market for oats to-day there not
much business
Provsen little active ribs and lard being
h CHER and pork y . 10 cents higher.
The have been hard pressed here for the
that they most all out of tue trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
TREASURY PURCHASE OF BONDS.
OFFERINGS PEACH So, 40 200. OF WHICH s4O1. 7OO

OFFERINGS PEACH T3, 4JU.2JJ. OF WHICH f4Dl, |OO
ARE TAKEN-sENAToE FAIRS VAGUE OFFER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Actins Secretary rhomp-
to-day opened the fourth lot OF proposals for the
sale OF - per cent bonds the Government under
the terms Of Treasury circular o. August D. The pro-
posals are rs follows: Maverick National Bank, OF
Boston $4,000 registered and $1,000, coupon, Mt
100. 40; same -S13G ZOO. registered. and $4,000.
coupon, at 109.4S; sam,--S7O,0c0, registered, at
1OS.5O and 81 0O0C o. registered, at 1OS.7o Harvey
FIsk IL Sons, New York 100000, registered at
109.4i 100000, cgistered. Mt lO9 81; SlOO,oOO.
coupon. at 100 IL and 100000. coupon. NJ
1913 the American Exchange National Bank, oil
Newly citv-$ $4,000, registered, ut 100 ;
Charles d. Barney g. CO.. of fhiladelpbia-$ 700
registered at 100; Samuel Bailly. OF Philadelphia
5000, coupon, at los. 80 Mrs. T. Fernburg. New
York SO 5o1 registered. at 109.44 Lewis johnson
& Co.. of Washngton-S 10000, registered, ut
los 81, ex interest; Paul Fcun, OF w-fork-
$50. 600 coupon at 109.07 First National Bank
of New-York-Sl 25O, 900. registered. and $ZOO-
600 coupon, Mt 1O99S; David BALDWIN. OF BALI
more-S , 00C, coupon, at lO9 james Il. Fair, san
Francsco-$G7O. JC0. registered at rates paid by
Department to-day Salem Marine lnusrance Com
pNny, o. Salem, Mass-$5.000. registered at
100 1915; the Salem Savings Bank. OF Salem, Mass
$40 900. registered, al los 1915
The total offerings were S345O.20O, of which
So 900. 900 were re. istered and 100000 coupon
bonds.
In the afternoon, cting-Secrrtnry Thompson an
Dounced the acceI OF the following oilers Salem
Savings b nix, 81 Salem. Mass.-T 'u,"uU, regis
tered at l0S 1910 nat: Salem Marine Insurance
Company, of Salem Mass 50. 0OU, registered, at
lOS 1j-l d fiat Charles d. Barney q Co., oil Phlia-
delphia-S1, ZOO reg stored, at 100; David Baldwin
OF i}altnore-Sl5 5000, coupon, at 100; American
Exchange National Bank, OF New-York So. 900 at
1913; samuel Baihe OF Philadclphia- 900,
coupon. at 1888; Maverick National Bank, OF Bos
$ on, 900. registered, at lpS 81 and $4,000.
registered, at los II. The bonds purchased
amounted to $iOt7O0.
hr. Thompson said that Srnsior Fairs offer TO sell
the Government 100000. registered, IL per
cents today consi tered because of its
ness. The bonds were offered at the price paid oy
the Government today IL so happened ttat bonds
were purchased to-day NJ different prices, and that
there vas regular fixed price. The Acting Score
said that consequences he did not feel JUSTIFIED
in fixing a price at which the bonds should be pur-
chased II he had done so he would naturally have
chosen the lowest rate paid and Mr. Fair might then
have asserted his right under the circumstances 10 tie
g CHEST rate. The ,se of Mr. nagner, whose offer |
Wa aeceptei last week. entirely different lie
Daered his bonds AT the lowest price Mt when bonds
were accepted the day on which tho proposal waS
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
'Inapprociable cunt.
JAMEs 4. RICHMOND BERE LOOKING WE'LL.

JAMES A. RICHMOND here LOOKING WELL.
James A. Richmond, the former preddent OF The Broad
way Surface Railroad Company. who is under Edictne ut
the charge OF bribng the Board or Aldermen Of 1884
In connection with the franchise granted to that corpora
ton returned to this city Tuesday evening. Mr. Rich
mond has been great sufferer from rheumatism and it
this account 1t Is understood that he went Hot
Springs Ark, in the hope OF improving his health. In
this he to have succesded for yesterday erect
energetic frame seemed filed with vitality and health
Mr. Richmond has lived for years at the Brevsort House
He started It from there about M ysster day his
Old accus emod n0ur. and went downtown TO see bis
lawyers, ex-Judge Fuller, oil aud Frank j. Dupignac
Mr. rhmOnd and his lawyers Joined in alton at
Mr.. Dupignacs Ohce As usual, lie was aVerss 10 dis
eussiHg his case lie declared last evening that he had
ne more 10 Than at any the proceedings
nave simply been out OF the city, hr said for the
benefit or health. That's all there Is of It, The
papers have ut to refer vaIios Ia
posed night from The jurisdiction OF the court. The fact
tbat am here Is all the answer need make Tho DIS
trict Attorney has had general idea OF wand.rngA
have not been further away than seventytwo hours
call during absence cerainly shall be hand for
my trial"
Dir. Richmond absolutely dumb on the question of
Mr. sharp's condition and he reiterated his teegraphed
assertion that alleged Interviews with him from tho West
were nctitio"s He expects 10 remain in the city
this fall and winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
TRYING ~ PRovE AAIBl ron MnlxUs

The effort 10 prove that John McManus ala,
tho "kh," who Is wanted By tho authorize, q.
Connecticut to answer to tho charge OF robilng
lowelry store IN BfidgcpO On the morning Of
Judy II, was IN this City lao on tho nlsht before
and hence could not have participated In tho burgIry
continued before Judge EardOtt In the Su, RENE
court IN BrOOIyn yesterday. Tho chief Witnc,-
Splanc, who keeps a Grand 81. cigar store near
tho liquor store which James McAlails 4. sad 10
conduct for his brother, at Chystic AMI Grand sts
lie swOro that lie was in tho place at II D. m on
July 10 and borrowed s. MCNanus His evidence
was o0ntadlCtcd and AlgernOn :. sullivan, who
represented the jewelers. Alliance in the Prosecution
sa1 he desired TO have Splane prosecuted for perjury
as wanted him detained Tho judge said he would
pass upon that question alter the hearing was finished
Among the other Witnesses 10 prove the alibi wore
policemen Joseph /. Hunter aud John BRADY and
Detective Boyer. All swOro that they saw McManus
In near the liquor shop tho night I'm question
Other witnesses testified 20 details in regard to tho
night o; July rs, which they could not give about
any other night In tho month The hearing was
adjourned until to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Aug 81, 1887.
APPOINTMENTS The President today appointed s. s..
Carlisle. Of Louisiana Minister Resident and Consul
General to Bolivia and james C. Qmgge. of Pennsyi-
vana TO be tousu OF the United states at Port Stanley
and 81 Thomas. Ontario.
ADVANCE TSTEgEsT.-ApPIicstions were received at
the Treasury Department for prepayment OF in
teres on bonds amounting 10000. making the total
TO date 49,. $50. 500.
REDUCTION or TAN.-The Consul-General AZ shanghai
has informed the Department OF state that the Lekn
i'm posed at Canton kerosene has been reduced
from 81 30 10 nifty cents case.
The NEW CRUIsERs-rhe Navy Department having
been advised that tho reversing gear of the cruiser
Boston Is complete the ship Is for trial an order
day sent to captain Ramsay directing him u pro
coed lnm0iia ely = trial trip The Chicago has alsd
received tao selected coal for her trial aud
will be- ready for experimental Trip up Long Island
Sound the dock trials nOS In progress are
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALrvaa

better prevailed the opening OF the wheat market
yesterday due the main 20 the failure OF the Liverpool
markets develop ugly sequels from the collapse in
California wheat Added to that hs clean bin OF health
given Chicago grain in store by the local inspection
excepting a small lot that the elevator people will
ia y protect. Those elements caused good
deal OF by the shorts and. with the swfchng
the total sales up to 100000 bushes But tho
prices small wha and the close Net
OF Il for September 10 and October at
u other months f0lOws NoveIn her. ~;
December s3as ~ February. 49,. May. s94
a shade and shippers
bushels In OF the nrmsr feeling Of holders
Cash steady with os % AZ 900 bushels for export
The advanced sympathy with wheat but later
yielded unchanged for September at l9' and
up !, cent October vt 49, November at tOh and
5OTs Oats steady but without
tersi change spot The options devoid OF
feature with september y at 81 october unchanged At
and November at S21 and Decombsr at 3Sh cents
cent better The ar markets were hrner under better
which amounted To $50 erces The options
osed With cams 81 2d3 points as follows: September
10 October 50 49, November s. rs December s. 10 JaDu
81 81.
Tue receipts Of grain and yesterday Nsw-Yorx
baltimore. Phlade pha and Boston follows Wheat
32l TAI bushes 4SSl3 bushels 1906 bushels
46s42O bushels total Hour. 41OS6 packages
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals
Wheat l72 bushels 43S7S7 bushels 3i24Sl
bushels total grain. g53S57 bushels total -four. 35.3i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
HB SAYS NE WILL RISK BEING LYyCHEn

David Seymour, alias Francis Coverdlle, the Method
fist preacher who fled August 1 with Mrs. Fannie
Henry the wife OF John A. henry, Editor Of - The
Janosyle Argus discharged yesterday by Justice
Duffy at tho Jefferson Market Police Court. The
Justice had received dispatch from the Governor OF
Minnesota refusing to give n rcqulsiton To bring tho
prisoner back to that state. Tho preacher received
the following letter from w. ii. Allyn, deputy
sheriff Of Waseca County, Mimi, and the brother Of
Mrs. Henry
ID. SEYMOUR / have noticed that Governor has
not med the requlson, Will be released
as the authorities here get the notice III YOU stay out OF
Minnesota presume you VIII not bo troubled, but should
ever be found the state think you would get your
just reward II Janesvie people could get YOU they
would not walt for the law take Its These
CHI cks call Tor your parcels at the Stevens House.
w. II. ALLYN.
Seymour, after being discharged from custody said
" ! shall 60 within 100 miles OF Evansville and send for
my family. II my wife refuses TO come send my
shall 90 back 10 the town and tako them
shall run tho chances of getting lynohed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
A Chinese Complication.

bile In tho blood Who would be yellow he
exhibit the hue of health and brow
Of Hostetter Stomach Bers antagonist whose
liver complaint takes refuge flight Fur upon the tongue
sick headache pains under tho right ribs aud Shout
der blade unpeasanty odorous BREATH remediable
with this benign Alternative which docs like potent
cahsrc drench the inesne like the mercurial prepar
aons contammats the blood Not only the liver but tho
stomach and bowels aroused toned and regulated by
this hne family medicine which has the confidence of
the respectable classes not BY startling assertions ts b.
half but the consistency Of the claims made TOR with It's
performance In every instance whsn tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

Iuy the Baltimore aud Ohio Express they viii PROB
hbfy he able to gather up seven millions or more 20
hsy the owners of the Delaware Laeka~Apns ana
Western Express so gobbled up.
II ha. he.a we'll known fact for number OF years
~, ~ "ssc;aI. NJ the United States Express Com
psny have beon mere hgure-heads controlled by tne
scac Express which Is owned BY jay SSoId ana
that the Later geutl'man was .arre %
The Unitod States EApress Company. IL 10 ihH.na'ea
that this sale OF the Baltimore and Ohio Express s
bni the beginning OF the end OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio TELEGRAPH railroad etc. as distinctive orgapi-
s.t;on and that Mr. Goud will obtain control OF the
whole property. This is not surprising view OF the
ability OF that gentleman TO manage DEAL raii-
road. telegraph or railroad express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

Charles q. Sykes, at one time prominent mining
operator In Arizona, arrested yesterday BY Deputy
Sberiifs Crawford and O'Donne order Of arrest
ISSUED by Judge DonOhue. The complainant In the
f. Gilbert ID. Lamb. OF No II F1fth-ave lie
ges that while boarding at No 1877 West Twenty
1rstst In 1855 he met Mr. Sykes, who represented
that no largely Interested In corporation known
tho Arizona Cattle aud Improvement Company, that
had sold largo quantities Of the stock Of the
pany III 81 90 share and that IL was worth much
more IIo offered to sol Mr. Lamb 400 shares at
that price. Mr. Lamb declined 10 purchase them and
Sykes said that no owned the Santa Rita Hotel In
Calalasa-, Arizona, worth $4,000, ana that II Mr..
Lamb LuTchasod tho stock he would guarantee him
a. anst loss on these approximations Mr.. Lamb
prcha Scd shares OF tho stock for $1,000 Later
ho learned that the santa RITA Hotel mo- gagged
for all II worth lie offered sykes the stock and
demanded the return OF his 81 900 Sykes refused TO
ay and admitted that the Santa Rita Hotel mort
"a. ed Mr.. Lamb then sued sykes for 81 900 dam
ages In default OF ball sykes was locked up In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
A COOL. TIER DRY AUGUST.

Sergeant Dunn, the obigns signal Service officer. who
delights in telling the pablo all that Is worth knowing
about the weather has completed his tally for August
NowIork. IL shows that most OF the days
than the OF corresponding days for sixteen
previous but that the persistent GOODNESS OF the last
eight has left the month. whole. tribe short in the
OF mperature; although the accumulated excess
tor the eight montns OF 1887 now is 2O2' Whea
August began the g. SO nchas aEcs OF its
NAL ran allowance the surplus having been mainly due
10 the overproductiOn OF June and july. August
this figure down IN 5.65 tho months precipitation
having been sny sc inches whereas The average for
the Augusts previous Is L. 81 Inches the follow
Ing table gives details